davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-09-29

OLD pill boxes are spread over the land by
the thousands after having been empae9 9y
enfn0. disgusting medicine the poor stomach
has 10 contend with. Too much strong medi,
cine Prickly Ash Bitters is rapidly and
surely taking the place of all this class OF
drugs, and in curing all the ills arising from
stomach and bowels.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-09-29
Asset ARES the tiger on his foes,
lIemmed IN by hunters, spears and bows,
And. ere he bounds upon the ring,
.H,Ns, % 10

Selects the object OF MS SPRING -
So disease, in myriad forms, fastous its
fangs upon the human race. Ladies who
suffer from distressing ailments peculiar to
their sex, should use DIR. Pierce's FavOrite
Prescription. 1t Is positive cure for the
most complicated and obstinate cases Of
lcucorrhea, excessive flowing, painful men
situation, unnatural suppressions, prolap'
sus, or falling of the womb, weak back,
"fcmale weakness" anteversion, retriever
sion, bearing down sensations, chrome con-
gestion, inflammation and liberation OF the
womb, inflammation, pain and tenderness in
ovaries, accompanied with internal heat"
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-09-29

Diseases can be cured if properly treated
in time, as shown by the following state
ment from d. &. Freeman, Sydney: clay
ing been u great sufferer from pulmonary
attacks. and gradually wasting away for the
past two years, it affords mo pleasure to
testify that SCOTT'S EMULsIoN of Cod Liver
Oil with Lime and Soda has given me great
relief. and | cheerfully recommend it to all
dition, would SAY, that it is very pleasant
to take"
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-09-29

IT may seem Taradoxical, but It is a fact,
nevertheless, that the man who pursues the
even tenor of his ways never gets off his
bass - Boston Courier.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-09-29

What Fools These NortaIs Re.
Every man at some period of his life is
an egregious fool, but by a wise dispense.
ton of Providence no man knows exactly
when that time is.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-09-29

| joyful DAYS. but this day wherein we mus
die together ought TO be most joyful to us
both. Therefore, will not bid you good
night, for soon we shall meet In the
Heavenly Kingdom" BY the flash Of the
furnace the best Christian character
is demonstrated.
l go into another department, and find
that those great denominations of Chris
tians which have been most abused have
spread the most rapidly. No good man
was ever more vilely treated than John
Wesley. His followers were hooted at
and maligned aud called bv every de-
testahle name that Internal ingenuity
could invent. but the hotter the persecu.
ton the more rapid the spread of that de
nomination until vou know what great
host they have become, and what n tree
mendous force for God and truth they are
welding all the world over. II was
persecution that gave Scotland TO Pres
hyteriauiSm. II was persecution which
gave our own land first 70 civil liberty
and aftervard to religions freedom.
Yea, NAV go further back and say it
was persecution that gave the world the
great salvation of the Gospel. The
rihald mockerv. the huugernE and thirst
ing, the unjust trial and iguoninious
death. where all the force Of hell's fury
vas burIaI ,goins+ tLa GROSS WIS the
Introduction of that r.li i'm, which il vet
IN he tbe ,artE's l.Iivrreuce from cuilt
and suffering ou1 nor .vsrl,Sting on.
tbronornan+ orrone Tho rrinriral.tias of
Heaven
The State has sor,s.;r,es srid IN the
Church. ",'o,,a la, ma take N.nur hnul
and Will brln ,.o,, - What has been the
result The Church has zone back and
has lost IFS estate If hpl,t,a...Dd has Le-
Gonna irafFnctiva Al ,.har ti,,..s tho State
has ,ai1 10 the Church. al will crush
vnu - What hos la,p tba r.sul.y Aft.,
the Storm. laye sneut ,b,ir f,ry III.
Church. -. gar from, hey'nc lost any OF its
force has inrraost.d and +. worth Infinitely
more infer the is,al!t finn lefora il.
The Churcb j. far ,,.nr, i,iahred the
oppositinu of civil government. than To ia
on,royal Tho fra. If rho staka have
only hecn tha torches which Christ held in
his hand Iy t.s Ii. M nf ,yh IA the Church
has marched TO her nr1san. position. In the
soupd of racks aud i,,,,la,ncnts nf torture |
hcar the rnmhling of the wheels of the
gosnel chariot. ScoCf,IIs of martyrlom
have been the stairs liz which the Church
has assembled. SUu.fnrtl, is t1. best te II
of pure cold.
Furthermore. our subject impresses us
that sins will come TO exposure. Long,
LONG AGO had these brothers sold Joseph
to EsvDt. They had SUPPRESSED the crime,
and it was profound secret, we'll kept by
the brothers. En: suddenly the secret is
out. The old father hears that his son is
in Egypt, having been sold there hy the
malice of his own brothers. How their
cbaal-c must bova l,urua al a u1 IN dir bao rtS
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-09-29

IT is only natural, we suppose, that
tiller of the soil should dress in seedy
manner
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-09-29

An, THAT TwINGEl You're rheumatic
Seek relief from Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, SOC. Tho best
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-09-29

Don't disgust everybody by hawking,
blowing and splitting, but use DR.. Sage
Catarrh Remedy and be cured.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-09-29

PRETTY woman is like n mustard plas-
ter. She absorbs all a mans attention -
biaStls Lake Rcyiod.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-09-29

BEST, easiest to use and cheapest Pisos
Remedy for Catarrh. BY druggists. SOC.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-09-29

WHEN an elephant has cold his voice is
apt TO get tusky.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-09-29
lung Troubles md WASTING

A NICE, cheap country seat-a stump
ICrdS SiriiigS
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-09-29

THE talent Of success Is nothing more
than doing what yau can ITO well Wiili u .
thought OF fane.--L1 ,gfttIJs.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-09-29

THE fastest leg is thought to be the to-
leg-ram Waterloo Observer.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-09-29

No STRANGER should visit the city without
smoking Tansilrs Punch DC. Cigar.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-09-29

NATURALLY little yeller-a Chinese
baby-NOrFiStotcI Herald.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-09-29

CAN any thing be - Her 'han worX rft
unfn shei' Yes, wog% HtYsr besgn,-i'r..
oeTake AgjezH6
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-09-29

How TO be happy, though married.
Get along without hired gul-Syrde'iss
Herald
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-06
A SACRAMENTO INVENTION.

Machine for Pulverizing the SOFIA Trial
Last summer the RECORD UNION con
tanned description of Sacramento in
vention, by David Lubin, CT this city, to
aid in the preparation of the soil for agri-
cultural purposes. Subsequently the in
ventor made several important improve
ments in the machine, and it had the atten-
ton of prominent manufacturers of this
State and from the East The inventor has
made two trips to the East since then in
the interest of the machine. 1t is now per-
fected and has been taken IN hand by one
of the largest and Oldest manufacturing
houses of the East, P. 2. Mast g. Co.,
Springfield, Ohio, for introduction. For
this State II. H. Linnell. of this city, has
been appointed by the Eastern house
as its agent. On Saturday a trial
of the machine was made on the farm of
the inventor, in the presence of c. w.
Reed. the horticultnrist of Yolo; J. Chester,
editor of the California Patron; C. D.
Brooke farmer of FL Dorado; A j. Beach,
farmer of Patalka, Florida; E H. Flea.ing,
farmer of Fresno; E. W. Maslin, horticuit-
urist of this city; II. II. Linnell, merchant
of Sacramento; j. Rutter, horliculturist
oil FlOrin, ana several others. The trial
was a complete success. and demonstrated
the usefulness and novelty of the nipple
ment. The Lubin pulverizer consists Of a
series of wheels, playing independently
upon common shat. in a frame drawn by
horses. The periphery ofe ach wheel Is
armed with chisel-shaped teeth, extending
outward six inches and are about three and
a half inches apart, which penetrate the
earth as the wheels move forward A
cross-bar bears steel spring teeth curved
acknowledgements as crushing bsrs-so
that they depend between the wheels. The
bar bearing these teeth is operated
by lever to raise and lower them.
When it is desired to stir up land
packed By recent rains. the crushing bars
enter the earth point first, tearing up the
crust. The wheels rotating carry the wheel
teeth between the crushing bars, pulveriz-
ing the clods to fineness in proportion to
the gauge at which the machine is set G.,
the width, or space, between the wheels
and the crushing bars. Reversing the
tongue for the horses different effect is
produced. and puts the crushing bars at
the rear, so that they follow the wheels and
meet the earth curve first, instead, as in the
.irst case, of preceding the wheel and meet
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-06
IMMIGRATION OF FARMERS.

The statistics of immigration show the
percentage of farmers among immigrants
from Europe to have been: 1S20-30, 8.5 !;
is5140, -; 1S4l-5o, l45; lS51-G0, IA;
l86l-6s, ll.9; 1898, S.3. These figures
are significant; but still more so are these
compiled from official sources by the New
York Ereaiag Post:
IN 1873 l4.7 per cent of the immigrating farm
e-s came srom the United Kingdom In 1856
the percentage was about the same "a -, though
had fallen 10 IS per cent. in 1889, a fall due
CHIEFLY TO decrease in the movement of farm
ers from Ireland. Denmark and France fur
nished nearly the same per cent in 1886 as in
1919 On the other hand the share of Austria
hungary rose from . per cent in 1878 TO 8 per
cent. in 1886 of Italy from less than per cent
in 1873 to to 1S per cent. in 1885, of Russia from
> per cent in 1873 TO TO 2.5 per cent in 1856, and
OF Sweden, from % per cent. in 1873 to per
cent. IN 1856 The percentage of farmers coming
nom Germany fell from 466 in 1878 to q. Q in
1886 and from Norway from l0.5 in the for
ner year to - in the latter.
SO then the Arithmetic" of the question
completely answers the argument that we
must place no restriction upon immigra-
ton, because We need the people to settle
the unoceupied lands. The farmer immi-
grafton has fallen off until it is mere
triae. More than that, the class now COM
ing is ill-adapted to engage in American
farming. They hail from sections which
employ only the primitive methods in
agriculture, and the immigrants rating
themselves as farmers are mainly below
the level in agricultural ability, of the
most unskilled tilhers Of the soil known to
our system, just as the immigrants flocking
TO the cities are largely OF tue class that
swells the ranks of unskilled workers. As
the Chicago Inter Ocean well says: sEvery
fact obtainable on the subject proves be-
yond doubt that our present unrestricted
immigration lowers the quality of labor,
agricultural and mechanical, in intelli-
gence, morality and skill We have as
simulated great dead of rubbish in the
past, but We must soon reach the limit of
such assimilation, il we have not already,
and the time is rapidly approaching when
seif-preservation will demand stringent
law of restriction"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-06
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

J. B. Campbell, of Tahoe City, passed
through Saturday, on his way to San Ber-
nardino.
Mrs. James Dexter and Mrs. J. J. C.
Fitzgerald left Saturday for SIX weeks
trip to Oregon.
Burt Haverly, the weIl-known minstrel
performer, arrived from Chicago with his
family yesterday on his way to Los Angeles.
J. II. Strobridge and party came down
from the front of the California and Ore
gon Railroad yesterday, en- route to San
Francisco.
Mrs I. J. Bidwell and Miss Ella Tubbs
have returned homie from a visit to
Visalia. accompanied by their cousin, Miss
Lottie Tubbs.
arranged for hunting and fishing trip to
Big Meadows. The latter left with their
team for Chico Landing on the steamer
San Joaquin. No. s. yesterday, and Mr..
Lathrop starts for Chico by rail this after
noon to join him. They will proceed
leisurely, and expect to be gone several
weeks.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday .
J. E. Blanchard. Folsom W. NJ. Schol,
Sasanville; ]. w. Tully, Yolo VIM. P.
Stout, San Francisco; J. NJ. Littlefield,
Oregon J. T. O'Toole, Freeport A. A.
Wood, city,; L. III. Eckhart. Henry Edger-
ton, San Francisco l.. Gerlash. Stockton !;
H. Hopkins, Yolo Jas. T. Kleiser, In
dianopolis. Ind; G. NJ. Eaten, Alameda
Miss Traganza, Elk Grove ]. c. Mulligan,
Colusa t. J. Stephenson, Franklin Geo.
B. Johnson, CORTLAND.
Arrivals al the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday : A. A. Marshall, Chicago; ]. w.
Walker. Los Angeles E. r. Herrick, New
York; J. W. Pearson. Miss tombstone, San
Francisco; E. J. Sparks, Lincoln; w. r.
Hearst, A. McEwen, Geo. Benton, Z. w.
Townsend, San Francisco; @. ]. Richards,
wife. nurse and two children. Los Angeles;
p. l., Plummer, San Francisco; w. +.
Wildmere and wife, Auburn; F. E. Reus,
Chicago; Levi Brunson, Buffalo; S. W.
Knapp, Newton NJ. Bell. F. W. Collins,
San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-06
The Placer Fruit Crop.

The Auburn Republican, of June LIST, saws.
j. E. French shipped the first peaches of
the season through the Newcastle Fruit
Company last Saturday. Mr.. French
shipped the first cherries this year on April
21st, and the first apricots on May 23d.
The first ripe red rsspberries this year were
grown by A. s. Whiitemore at Newcastle,
and they were shipped May 18th. The first
blackberries in the market were grown by
A. B. c. Nusbaum between Newcastle and
Penryn, and they were shipped by G. d.
Kellogg on May 10Th. The blackberries
grown on Mr.. Nusbaum's place are much
earlier than elsewhere in the foothills of
the Sacramento valley, and all the dates
mentioned will compare favorably with the
most favored sections of the State The
general prospects OF good fruit crop and
busy shipping season were never better
than now. Cherry trees have borne well,
and there has been an unprecedented de-
mand for cherries. g. L. Threlkel alone
brought in 1873 boxes last Saturday Early
peaches in considerable quantities are ex-
pected in during the coming week, and
there will be good crop on the acreage in
bearing. In spite of that, the demand for
all kinds of fruit continues TO exceed the
supDly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-06
DEMAND JUSTICE.

Referring to the conflict in dates be-
tween the Mechanics Institute Fair and
the State Fair-proauced by the former
the Sen Jose lrcary says: 1--WE hope this
difficulty can be adjusted that both exhib-
ITS may be held with such difference of
time and of display as shall enable each TO
generously patrouized by exhibitors from
every section. The attention of the mana
gers of the Mechanics Fair, the officers of
State Agricultural Society, and the Direct
ors of the Agricultural Society for the
Fifth District is called to the necessity of
having the dates of the Mechanics Fair,
the State Fair, and the District Fair agree
SO there shall be no division Of exhibits or
inharmony of action"
The mere expression Of hope" will not
accomplish much. Let the Mercury Join
with the REcoRD-UNIo in demanding
that the Institute managers recede. For
it must be kept in view, that the conflict
Is due wholly and only to the ungenerous
and unmanly actions of the Institute
managcme *. A demand fortified by a
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-06

THE Stockton Mail editorially quotes
the entire lengthy programme of the
scheme of the Sacramento Improvement
Association approvingly, and adds: "This
is something like what the Mal has been
urging the people of Stockton to do for 10,
these eight years! We had addressed our
remarks mainly to the local authorities,
who have invaribly regarded the sugges-
tions as an unwarranted intrusion of
opinion and paid no attention to them"
1t is thus seen what others think of the
improvement and suburban movement
and how straight to the quick the Sacra-
mento Association has struck. Let there
be no lost time in pushing on the good
work SO well outlined. The very first step
on the part of citizens should be to sign
the roll of the Association, and the next
to attend to-night's meeting and take part,
actively, not sit on the back benches and
leave few to do the planning and the
voting
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-06

determination not to submit to imposition
in the emises, will bring the San Fran
cisco syndicate to terms. The people of
the metropolis need only to have this
demand pressed upon them, to secure their
enrolment npon the side of fair play in
this matter. AS the Mercury well says
referring to the State, the District, and the
San Francisco Fairs: Every one of these
Fairs should have its own time and oppor-
tunity. Every part of Northern and Cen
trail California should labor with every
other part to make of each display COM
plete and astonishing success. To this end
the various Boards of Management should
SO confer and cooperate and combine in
all their efforts, that the period between
August and December may be one round
of splendid exhibitions of the unequaled
resources of our Empire State"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-06
SIGN THE ROLL AT ONCE.

The Marysville appeal gives this advice
to Sacramento:
Tear down those old. diiapidated wooden
awnings, and threadbsre. torn and tattered
canvas sun-shades and thirty six year-old moss
covered sidewalks, and the people who visit the
capital city will begin TO think that her citizens
mean business, and are ready to do something
to make the city attractive-a good place for
people to go to invest money and make perma-
nent homes.
This is putting it too strongly. Sacra-
mento is in need of local improvement,
and it Is going on now; but she is to-day
one Of the most attractive cities of the
coast, and few can make as good show
ing. Still there is room and necessity for
reform, and it wiz he worked out. A
boom OF enterprise, public spirit and in
dustry is upon us, and on all hands evil
dences of their activity are to be seen.
The citizens Of Sacramento have organ
lied an Improvement Association, and it
does mean business" Suburban Sacra-
mento is being settled up, values are in
creasing, within and without the city
limits, real estate activity is great, and will
be greater. Thousands of acres of land in
large farms in the county can be had for
Subdivision, and it will pay. Where there
are now only few score, there will be
hundreds of homes. The further suburbs
are feeling the impetus of the boom, and
in Ell Dorado, Amador and Placer, direct
contributors to the prosperity Of this city,
development is making giant strides, but
will make greater ones, and more of them.
The Los Angeles Times, referring to the
spirit of this people and the organization
OF the Improvement Association, says twill
do ga good work, as it is based upon
broad and liberal plan of action" 1t adds !:
at is a judicious movement on the part of
the Capital City, and is good sign for
future advancement. The rest of the State
is beginning to profit by the wise example
OF Los Angeles"
And in this connection let us ask how
many citizens have sent in their names to
the Association, which is to meet to-
night TO elect officers-and they
should be stirring, live and deter
mined men, who believe in push and
works more than in words? The roll
ought to show tonight hundreds of names.
There ought to be no neglect in. this mat
ter. Citizens should put down their names
to-day and tonight by the hundred, and
we urge them, by every consideration of
self and public interest, to do so. There is
no act just now which will do more to help
on the good work than that of sending in
your names
If you believe in your city; if you wish
The momentum other advance to be trebled,
quadrupled; if you wish trade stimulated,
Industry augmented, population increased,
fresh elements of vigor injected into the
community, railways built, outlying lands
more thickly settled, grants subdivided,
colonies founded, sanitation conserved, city
adcrnmeht and cleanliness enhanced, and
more money put into your purse, sign the
roll at once, attend the meetings of the As
ISOLATION, and give the officers Of it the
encouragement of your presence and voice.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-06

THERE are signs that the Irish home
rule question is rapidly nearing critical
point. Some of the evidences are: The
dramatically described evictions in Ireland;
the advice of Davitt to the tenants to re-
sist up to the very point of taking up
arms; the statement that Gladstone has hit
upon plan of home rule that will leave
the Irish members in Parliament and the
belief that the Nationalist will agree to
it; the reported reaction of feeling in
England, favorable to non-coercive meth
DDS and in favor of modified home rule;
the news that the Irish members are will
ing to make important concessions, and that
Wales and Scotland will give them new
support the remarkable demonstration at
Swansea in favor of Gladstone the nerv-
business of the Government party, and
the extraordinary demand by Chamber
lain upon Gladstone, that the latter shall
formulate scheme for the debate of the
issues, that will put the Tories in the
attitude of critics instead of defendants.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-06

AUSTRALASIA is shipping her convicts and
gutter classes to California by the clipper
load. There is law sufficient now to put
stop to this i'm position, and it should be
enforced. If it is not, weak administra-
ton will be called upon to answer to the
country for the neglect. Here is one more
opportunity for Mr.. Bayard to do some
thing more than "warn" the offender that
the offense must cease There has been
warning enough given to English authori-
ties. Let the act be pronounced agrees
i've unfriendliness." Among nations these
words are full of indignation, powder and
shot and bayonets
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-06
An Act to Enforce the Educational
Rights Of Children.

[ Approved March IS, 1874; Statutes 1874,
page 75l7.
election LIVERY PARENT. GUARDIAN
- or other person in the State of California
having control and charge of any child or
children between the ages of eight and fourteen
years, shall be required to send any such child
or children to public school for a period of at
least two-thirds of the time during which
public school shall be taught in each city, or
city and county, or school district in each school
year. commencing on the first day of July, in
the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun
dred and seventy-four, at least twelve weeks of
which shall be consecutive, unless such child
or children are excused from such attendance
by the Board of Education of the city, or city
and county, or of the Trustees of the school
district in which such parents, or guardians, or
other persons reside, upon its being shown to
their satisfaction that his or her bodily mental
condition has been such as to prevent attend
ance at school or application to study for the
period required, or that the parents or guardians
are extremely poor, or sick, or that such child
or children are taught in a private school, or at
home, in such branches as are usually taught in
the primary schools in this State. or have al
ready. acquired good knowledge of such
branches; provided, in case public school shall
not be taught for three months during the year
within one mile of the nearest Travelled road, of
the residence of any person within the school
district, he shall not be liable within the pro-
visions of this Act. ieI-3wis